Pick a country
Twenty countries with all their national channels, and full guides to the big ones: how they stream at home, and what works for people abroad.




















Sports, news, kids and more
Every channel of one kind, from every country in the guide.
What people ask most
The questions people type most, answered with the official options only.
Free to watch anywhere
These channels stream live on their own official website or app, for free, and they are not blocked outside their home country.



















The news, live
Most big news channels stream live for free, and many of them work all over the world.




























The national favourites
The main channels of each country: the ones people miss most when they live abroad.






















































































Drama, shows and sport
Entertainment and sport channels: the ones with the strictest rules about where you watch.































Most channels buy their films, series and sport for one country only. That is why the picture stops at the border.
Why does a channel stop working when you travel?
Most channels buy the rights to films, series and sport for one country only. Their apps check where you are, and outside that country they show a message instead of the picture. It is not a fault in your app or your internet connection.
Inside the EU and the wider EEA, a paid service you use at home has to keep working while you visit another member country for a short time. Free services may choose to do the same. Outside the EEA there is no such rule.
The official ways around it are a channel's own international version, its international app, and TV packages sold in other countries. Every channel page lists the ones that exist. Read the full guide to watching TV abroad.
